The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-16 00:00:00

'a • . ..., 3. ao ~ i on of cll 7( 1 , III" Irct or, 1 ,03 IoW 10 11 fev er: NuJI) f, .; )0 , to At litrlidrrA LAST WEEK BUT ONE. . 0 R.ATORIQS: TrIEATRE. ROYAL, `IIAYMARKET. ro-moß4o, Friday the 17th instant, will w be performed AM AND GALATEA, - With a ( - ,R AND MISCELLANEOUS ACT! In *hick will ir introduced, for • the last time, Mad liels." by Mrs. Uickons ; and Mr. Mahout's No* Song, " Ttle last words of Marinion." ' Ices Hs the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Jq)X• in 'the Haxmarket,, 'rs to he opened at Six. and begin at Seven. Fr. . Pit 3s. foul. Gallery as. Viva Gallery u.— . rice at Nine o'clock. . - . ICTUALLING.O MCP., • March 6, I Ikg. THE COM MISSIONERSfor 1C7 1 114 ['LINO iiic 111 eIP:ST)". . FY do hereby give Mtice, That on raciday, tee 21i:hint:ant, they will - be ready to wove Ten dere, i t writing sealed up), and treat for "kw ASH, TRUSS, • and WI Ij l'E HOOPS, Not nailed, of the underincntioned De. terfptim, viz, butt Hogshead tSamiplei whereof are to be proeittetd Barrel • Kilderkin and 1 with the Tenders. White Ash,: maybe deutandedjor the Sep vice ol this Dtpartsnent i duringtheopaee of Twelve Illonr4s front the Date of the Contraa, to be delivered frets Titer Ti ;nl.. 1110 it.l,4l, t te p13,t1.4164 Stores at Dep. ford ;ad, A -e ty 131114,-hydble, with interett, Ninety 1.).0 t after date. the of the Contrail temy be tern at the S'ecretaty's Qffire. No regard will he had to any 'Tender in 101 '" the Price shall net he in,erted its wordi r , le ,cr Nat noe'be delivered to the LioardbefFe One tlClock on the said Tuesday, the 281 b instant, 'sae 1111e13 t:se Pirton.wh o tnake:t the 1 rnier, or tome Pa.'" on his en ends; to an.twer, W-ben caired . , • VICTUALLING-0 FF IC E; Itlare4 7, i3c9. 1 E L CO AIMISSIONERS for FICTUtILLING 4. Ili: .majesty's 11r.24 i:/..eby give A r alke, , Thal on Tueda r r, the 2tst Insiant, tbeywill be reatfy is receive Trade, , v , ltiv (staled and /5r Tws fluediel 7.6. 0/ GEhtui NE OATMEAL ; . es he elelketred, one thoesd, 14 Six Week,, aldtbe elScr 11.4 in Six lkie4s alierwardt, Hit 11.1.ije rt y' t ViamiMv Starer at l'o•tecmeti rind ,Plyie;,Jette, in the Propor t i cns under mem:sited, viz. - ' • 'ions.- • • Portsmouth . ,on Plymouth - - too" and to be paid for by Rills, p.tyable, with Interest. ninety days differ dw e , The Conditions of rho Contract? Ina) , he seen at tbriSterehii;y's qlfice. Nu regard be Lad to ,tny Tender in 71,6ith the Mke not be inserted in words as !mgt.% of sshall not her di/11.er, to the Board - PefOre One o'Cle.,:k. on the said Tuesday,. the :zit, imstant, nor stniess the Person nt.ho makes ibt fender, o, some Person on his behalf attends, to'answer, l‘rhen called /or. - OFFICE I,e R DNA INCE, • Match ISe9, PRINCIVAL OFFICERS 01' , 111S T yEsT r s 012,01 VANCE d& hereb y give Ketice, that Proposal: 11,111 be teeeived at .their Ogee, in Pa 1141.1.41,. ~ Qr fef ore Ike 'jib 7,tstaal . fitite'lue4s . Peisons as nto be I;4 g to tottertake the .5../ppfr of PO RAG'', for the (Jrdnetuee rt.ztivini hi 114Ja1t.14,14g 1...)40154. vi.C. • North Oritain, South West , including Ports . Nuithern, mouth, Isle of Wight, and " 4 4 hha. • Chrittclumh, 1 1, ...„ eaten) • • W Ailey - • • • • Woolwich wail) its ' , glen- Southern, F. xcloive or • Chatham, Locits. Watley and Chatham. for priod of Six ItIo;rar; from the tst April next. The r 1 ' be Arnisbed in Ration!, to consist, as 4treaftet ttr.ly, front Thee to i Timr,.4: tiveitear e , t. . o iolb. 01 0 3 t s 71b. of Oats. • lalb. of liay . Lob. of Hay, and S°r e and. • et Straw gib .S irn ibe rgQ Jo' oal fie , 1 6 0 iter• :LW ; ` , Al ice o And mutt be delkiered at the sespeettreNStatio'ns at ts:se expenee of 4° C ' ' '''frac/°'s . 14'his is alr , to. tarnish JI4CO lig , ' Se: with Oatr, at Per Ration, as mly Le bitletted ttithin the District J., which be eontracts. __The P ro p osals may be delivered se p a r ate ly' or joint?), .for each Vistriet, and It is expe ert d that the Contsactor . 46,0 receive th e Stable•dsmi th at, du . ringthe Period his Contract, d ntly - 4e ac. cumulated, making an di/mcanoes ance for the after the rate per horse, per tAvek. OhVFurther Particul ar: May he ,kilnun. upon iipplicatiGn to the cee's cOnuitanding ;he ggal Artillay in each Distria, and Ph° at the Secrtasy'S Office, in aforesaid, any day .Orittven the hods', of TIN-and I , ,ur o'Clock, at , here the-Ploposal: are to be delivered, sealed ssji and indoesed, " Propeials l'or tlics Supply of For,igv," Gut no Proposal c an be a d m i tte d a f t e r t h e said 17 th Da y March but. at rivelne . otClock - at Noon of 114 • "MO day ; neither will cwt Tender be' noticed, unless the Party making it, 4r an Agent in Avis. &half, shall attend. By Order tJ the &ad,. . R. ii. CREW , Sec.. SFON!) STATE LOTTER Ne far 1808, • Consisting or only 20,000 Tickets, begins Drawing the rstil T icKETs and SHARES. are' selling by ZARD, fitlittJE, 'and Smelt-brokers. at their State 'l..ott&y.bilice, No. 9.3.. under the "l(ckyttl Exelunge t a ud nO where else in London oh thitir account. • The Scheme Lontains Four Prizes of 2440001. each, with the usual number of other Cl,pitals, &e. in addition to which the Virst-draWn. Prize• above t3l. on the First Day, will be entitled to - • • ONE 1110VSAND WIIOLE TICKETS; And the First-drawn Prize above .151. un the Second Day, will be entitled to " FIVE HUNDRED-WI-10LE TICKETS. Snares lb ppporti:J:i. These Tickets )vill be dep6siteci et tine Bank previous to the Drawing, and delivered to the -fortunate Propritor4 - at The Close thereof. , Letters (post. paid) duly answered, and Schemes gratis. hank ? India, and South. Sea Stocks, with their several emftines,• India Bonds, - Exchequer' I3ills and all kinds of ,overurne'fit Securities, bought and sold b y ' Commission.: VALUABLE COLLECTION OF HISTORICAL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL ItooKS. • • "1:0 BE SOLD HY AUCTION/. By* . Mr.. DOIM, his Room, No. tot, St. Martin's-lane, on MondaY, arch ao, and' fen fcillowing Days (Surrday and Good Fri- Y , extepted), at Twelve o'Clock each Day, • • THE LIBRARY ,of BOOKS, Histo rical and Topographical ; the Property of. WII.LI AM PI. AX &I AN, E s o, of Norfo , k. Among. them :are the . CllloDielei of Arnold, Caxton,. Fabian, Grafton, and Flo,. 1 , 4111 ,hcd ; the 'T o p ogra phi c al Works of • Ailtyns,• Ashinole, ^k, tinreYi . Bentham, Runoff,. Collinson, Dart, Drake, Dug. ' , ale, Fidler, Gent, Gough, Flatted, Hearne., Kceting, Ken nett. Logan 111anning Morant, Nash, Prynne, His. don, E.indsord,- Stnkeley, 'fhuresby, Thuroton, Willis, :; V " c • W ren, &c. and almost every other Topographical V ork. relgive to Great Irltairt and Ireland; Birch's Lives, • Stkort's Athena, the Costume of several Countries, Etatett etc, *c. • "'lv/a - the scarcest Books are on large paper i in boards, "" ; the original, or splendid bindings ; the • Voliblelortning nue of the finest Selections of County and ~_ether ever s.alimitted to the Public. Si '' , tie vnme , ,l.--Cat.dogues as. each, at the Rooms;. f ! t "tilt! 0- ran ts ' , e-grove, Bath; Knott and Lloyd, nehnt ; and hlr. Monday, flcrald.UlllCe r UAtota. t - ; 6 T.H URSDrIA 11AncH 10 1 186 g. • IM PE RI AL PARLIAMENT. - outcornvv coming to a decision, 'he ,ould then take the sense of the House on thesubieta.' _ Lord Mu roes ruse.—l-Ie had felt it his duty to ; give his opinion on the imnortaut titiestien before ,the House, attei• mature deliberation, uninfluenced ,eby peaty or by prejudice. He could not agree with . the leearned. Judge who bad ••spoken on the - first nig!atepf the Dbete, that .all -evidence which could be obseaed to. in, a court of Jutice should be thrown 1 ,outeeeis, it they proceeded. on th a t :p r in c ipl e , it woekkeeweep away almost all the 'evidence which l':had'fseen delivered at their Bar. in either case, Levheater the Commanderin Chiet was or was not „guilty elcorreption, it appeared the opinion of many „,1 - lonuereble Members, that it was improper to wirer 4 ; hiita to retain the command of the army. He could not but; think the, Doke disqualified to hold the .coronia ed of the army. For his part, he could not think the evidence of Mrs. Clarke ought to be con- sidt•Tedee wholly false, though he did not admire it i as his Noble Fliend did. l'ht:re was'a levity in it which detri&eci from the degree of creelit, to which it woujil otherwise have been entitled ; but at the it • • . 7 game lime he must observe that wes, corroborated IWUSE OF Call111° "'" . ''...-. - :::": s i e r r l it, l' aeeseren t el t 4 1) ) ; the evidence: t (f ac t is tlj elt ni ab P l e is7l l : l l b o l t e i WEDNESDAY, MAIICIi 15. - undoubted authority. lii Douler's,cese, for instance, The Vauxhall Bridge Bill, on the motion of Mr, • I his evidence was in every TespeCt f.)tisistgnt, With THORNTON, was read a secowl time, and was ordered' i that given. by Mrs, Clarke, and the whole was cur- , to be committed. , .. f roborated ny Mr. Lohg. It had been said'. that a Mr. Mothia - presented a Petition from Earl Spencer, , conspiracy eeisted ;'could th o s e who mad e such an and other Proprietors of th flatterer:a Bridge against ; assernoiestapposeMr. Long (who, it appeared, 'had the Bill; eeiYing to be heard by their eautisel. • -- i had noaurtial meetings with the pareies)" otte of On the motion for the second milling et - ' th e I‘,/a. I the. conspirators ? area .proof of corruptiers e he rine Mutiny Bill, . r' . ' - .1 thought was furnished - by the case of Kennett :. that Sir C. Pei: repeated the observations which Jae ! a loan of hie infamous characiler (hl. was justified in made on the preceding eveniog ; to w hi c h Mr. R. ; calling him infamous), Promisinglo accomModate. \Yard replied. After which•the Bill Was read a y e . 1 the Doke of Yo'rk with a leap, if provided with a cond these, _and was ,ordered to be read a,third time i place, should be at all listened, to, he thought:a tee - emote - row. ‘ 1 strong presumptive proof of corruption. He wished • ''Lord CA,iTL ER EAGII moved tor leave to bring in 1 the Houle to contrast the condo& of his Royal High ti Bill for completing the eilleie of Creed Britain.— : ness With that of the Dlllie Of POrglalltl, when an,ape His Lordship, observed, that tile ceeeet of the Jilt i plication was made to him somewhat similar. 'He . „,4,- to replace .the voce . t e at ee l ue tee , e ,. 0 trom the spurbed the applicant contemptuously` frern his door.; Militia into the. Line. e lle preposed teem the levy on : but the Duke of York referred Kennett to Mr.: the Counties should be CentPleted in twelve mon t h s , i Greenwood, and to those concerned in the manage. and' that it there: Wit's not ,a eutticient enieher of teen tnent of such affairs. If this was not a proof of cur- . 'obtained at the end of eight niunil • s, a ballet MIS 10 reptien be, did not know wi t at could ; be considered take plac_e. The Bill provided, if the :Ade; of public 1 as-such; he considered it to be an indubitable proof affairs required it, ;hat his "Majesiy snould sae e el - : Of a eorrept mind:'' The Noble Lord then alluded poWered to dire& the: ballot - tacollittleliCe. : tee the Cabe of Col. Fi epee Which lie could' only _ - Lord Teetele -,.was of opinkse, that the men ! ccinsiderin the light of a job, and as a job ()Wailed I • would not be 'raised to sae ainoteit orthe Noble : through the corrupt inflitenee of Mrs. Clarke. The Lord'eexpeelatioes, :veld was alsio .u f Oi jj o i on , t h at : evidence; of Miss `reeler, though he eousidered it Ls his Majeeteeshonid he eenpue-ered to ceder the ballet , artiontiling a' ne 4 d) • to a s4itisliV4-::torY proof of col' at any tune, without any e refereeee us invasion. Lord ,Mithene ,delivered lii6 opinion . I ,, iti i t the; : ceptienable, be lied preferred speaking of the case of ~ .1 5 t.. , , Zi11. ' , ,atfording the most dir e ct p r o o f o f t h e • After a few words Ilona Colonel 113itard, Ur I , guilt of his Royal Highness, which had been adduced Lefevre ? and Colonel Fraukland, leave was gtico to i pith respea to the proposed Addresses. 'He did liot bring in the Bill. entirely approve of either, but one passage in the . Mr. CuoeLa bteught trp thelteport of the c o rn. ,! erigiteti Address, he could . not by any means ap- , mitt= on .the.:Cw Shibing-,.;n4. .Six-feliny Du q ipa,ve. [fie (heti read that passege in the erigeial ties Blur which was a g reed to, and a Bill ordered i Addir 6 s , N t /hieh . sPcsks'athe 'elieets tiiat'unil't - Lel thereon. . I produced on the-army, if aii opinion went abroad . Lord Ceeri,eeeeen brought in th e Bill f or com- i that corruption, not merit and services, pickured the pleting. the Militia of Great Britain ; which was read i appointments of officers.] This ptiss'ege, from the a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on manner in which it spoke of the army, he could not Monday next. tint oklea to. The Noble Lord then expressed his The House, on the Motion of Mr. FOSTER, resolv- regret that they had . nut ageeeel to the propeeition •ed itself into-a Committee to consider of the saving made by his Hon. Friend and Colleegee, kid they . of ytax 5.e4 in Ireland; The objet was to encourage assented to that, they would not so freqeently leiee the growth of 1.4111 x Seed in that Country, for which heard of the iiijuetice of find tag,thea l !juke eiiiii) , on the esidence of per Sons who waenot ,tieeli - oaths it Wes now indebted t o A mer i ca , Po rtuga l, S ec. H e . . therefotemoved, that 20,00 W. be granted for en. when they, delivCrecl 'their respedive testimonies.— couraging the growth of the same, ter the present I Many, inconveniences might, in his opinkin, hei;e year, to the Trustees of the Linen Alantstaeture in. I been avoided had the wittiesses' been examitied on Irelaud e to be paid out of the Consolidated Fund; I oath. He was le,s in fa( our of an Address than which motionwas agreed to. 41 1 many of his H onoura bl e Friends ; iii his o pinion, it AttelinlSlloP OF TIMM. would have been best. t o h ave l a id th e w h o l e o f th e Previous to the Ordet of the ay being read for • 1 1 evidence before the king. ,To this prkedu e it D resu might be obje t i es t, t h at i n so d o i ng t h ey l a id t h e Wh o l e ming the . .eertiSideration of rite Charges egainet i responsibility onhisMaltisty ; they did do so, but the Duke of. Yorls, Mr. Wite'rellEAD-rOse i ter the I it t iwas equally done when an Address, like either • purpoie of !Reich% a part of his speech; which had O . li . lOse.yroposetl, wai priesent,(l. He hoped.noone, been extremeirm6fepresonted in some of the Public in; that House would be intimidated by the threats Papers. He took this occasion of doing so, as he perceive 1 within or with ou t, s o f ar as to w i t hh e ld t h e vote lie d:a reseed the Nebl . e. Prelate the' (Arch- bishop of Tuarn) whoought he giv e , 'lle ohjeaed to any of the ISl eT hera . i was Ina subjoin that Luis" ;of . net his, the 11441 Family being placed in reSpensible situ repreeentatioo, opposite to him. Although it was i ttons; the dhlieulti e S en d er W hi ch they !ensured in e (,Mr. Wiethreadis) intetition to nn a for-'i' a the present discussion, Just ifi e d:hi m in.,exPres'sing- 1 oral coinpjainteagetiest the Newspapers in qu e sti on , he! such a wish , th o u g h h e e d m i tie d , in some Meances, 1 wished, far the satisfeei - ion of the feelines of the there might be edvanteges in is such sit L lati nns 1 friends or that _Nobl e P re l a t e , an d i;i j usit * ce t o the - Noble Pielate, to explain, that he •(Mr. \Vhithread) !,titled by personsof the RoYai P uri;). ' Ira their de- I had not at mined that elk:. letterifrom the Audi- : ba t es on the subject Lander disceesicni, they otieht not :1 to tiled; of .n the Duke of York, but of the Coin- : I hishpp of 'fonan, relative to Dr. O'Mara, had conic Mender in C...lief; they might to lotget fns rink and I possessioU. Otherwise than frwr t e t conneetioas, and think' of: him hely is Commander' into Mrs. Clarke's l it! Chief. 0..0 Gentleman had said, " If the Duke or Dr. 0'.M311.f. Tien (rem a perusal of 'thelettCr, wee sufficiently manifest, tlig it was merely' the re. ! stilt of an inquiry it4o the cli,u;leter i of Dr. -O'Mara, i l f ark_ %vas , remov e 1 e-, waere could ;mother person be tnade by that , Noble Pr4ste at the' desire of .Dr. . i N o v undet .to be] placed at the head of the army ?" as tigeland so destitute of military tatit, that bot O'Mara, to whom the letter was addressed, and ' , 4 1. t o i n 0 d ean's! be found competent to the diseharge of that, in fad, it spoke a justification of ieself. -' the }might oCommander in 'Chief ? Surely wine one Sir GEORGE HILL, .in observation, rose to state, he I found besides - the Duke of Fork worthy' felt much efatiheat'by the conduit of the tionourable s ' h- h o that . high !rest.. • But if this wain admitted, it provitd Member ( , \lr-Wititbread)• h's sp yI I d tain ' ; i ec 1 ),,t cur e notheig; inconveniences •• •• • ' urtie ,not to r be argue , io , il ly, iii the ptirticulars mentioned by lihn, been•much . •detertnine _ .... whetter or no the Duke of York wae tensrepresented. -It• could not but afford much gra- : guilt , d y. I BIS being a great ,General was no answerer • tification to the:Noble Prelate and his friends; that' - And cola dbe no re-ison for - ' 4 ' '. . the coyreetion of this paisrepreictitation should have j sititatio . n .f 1 , , continueig ham in his was proved guilty of the chatgee fleSeed voluntarily Itoti the gued leciiiiis,,of. the : brought ' Ihe against him. The'n k I'' 1 ii 1 ‘ ' _Li..L. 0. .LA.,,qroug.., Ildn. Member himself .(Mr. Wilitbread), leafier thatl h e h e li ved _' : ~ was tairrilSqed ' On gee - mils scieaewleit have proceMed troll! any other cheese which such t s h-seh e - ; yet - the Duke of Metlhorough was a gre.ater miieepreseotaiion mieht have warr ata t te l t h e .I`..;,libl e ,Ge , neral than his "loyal Highiless lied - proved . h im• , 1 relate's frieteis in pureninee, self, or :wes ever lik e ly io become. Its had been etuieE Of' Y1...1.K. • , "said, that there was a probability of the I)oke*S re- Lord FOLKSTUNE. trlOyed that the Clll of the . f i i ...o_m_rigk; he .was now (if he Was not tiliVakoti) . House be stispended,till the , close of . theelitcutilion 1 foity-;five years of ege,'und at that Period of lit; he relatipg to this conduct oh his- itoYai:HigtinesS the ; leered:little hope eould b - e EationAlyentv;•tartied id Duke of York.. - . -• . . r . - i itief, a ealuiery iefvearett6 - IC ,I. --, . i teet to e p at, th a persoa 1 , Goleral,GASCtiKa again4.'LlPtess'ed his disappeo. I e how habite Must hef tens oiened, :is would j us tif y i l • bation of the moiler in which the Call - was_peset- I in . continhing' him iri Iles enici.ll cdpac-its. I t wit s a potted' from die to day : - It they , e ge e t . cee t ineee t iCt tila - tott saying:Wilt; hurt i e, w that as e grow older malt% till two or three o clock in the moraine, with: wt': grow wiser, it might be true iasiomo iozitikei ,0 • HOUSE OF PEERS. EDNESDAY, MARCI.I 15. In the Appeal, Roche v. Wargell, the. Lotto, CHANCELLOR delivered his opinion at sotne.length on the merits of the case; attar which the judge ment of the Courts below was affirmed; On thoseconttreadink of the Mutiny Bill,. Lord ROSSLYN 'observed, that in. his opinion many of the pro.visions- of the Bill required explana tion. lie should not now - oppose - the second read,- ing,of the. Bill on that account, the more so, as none of his Majesty's Ministers - were present to 3ffurci the explanations he thought necessary.— They might, perhaps, be given on a inture stage of the Bill. The, Bill was then read a second time, and order ed to be committed. The other .Bilks on the table were then forward cd in their.respedtive stages alter uhiolt the House adjourned. r A ... ... 4 7 .„..,,,,„ : .....,...•.:,.. . ... ...._.,:_:" , ..in,l ,‘...‘47, ... • elf ,\''''.. l - liv ? . i t . . - "" • grer 4 , '..I:S . .12 .44 t a ilt 1 i , 41. 46 , „ 11 . • . ' 5 0 . .. . _ • . • • • \ :>: 'MU iL . ' . i v .. , . g A , • •*--i - — 4 '. l •zze i i:, - , - ,-- . . . . -e - .1-• )..,.,_ . , -30 ' . 21 1 *: pli - tr . 1, - , 1 ' . . . . . . SIXPENCE . - but .he. thought it absurd to imagine that e'rean bee' i tWeen fortrend fifty years of age was lileey to re- form,sbecause he had been told it was wicked to ,• break the seventh commandment. Ha 'lipped 1116 ' . • Hoe. Gentlemen opposite (Mr. Canning) hscl n o w '..., learned to whom the infamy attached, e'fre then • • adverted to the Duke's letter, which he censured as very foolish, as it Went to tell them, (hat after ex atniningall tlrc evidences 'which had been caliel to their, her,' I( from the testimony of , those witnesses they should 'think him guilty, ,he ,desired' to .be judged by another trihotrah if they• were convinced that he was guilty, it was not his, essuringelieneen e his honour es a Prince (an seepressiga novae b e f o r e heard of), that could obliterate: such an impreeion. The Noble Lord concluded by asserting, that Is e could tun' think the Charges brought against hire were without foundation. . . ' Lord STA NI I -LY did not think the' House ought only to receive such evidence as wonidbe deemed legal-in :: court of justice, but they Quf ht. to give their opinion l • •.• .. on the evidence which had been laid before Orem. If at the commencement of the proceedings, his , mind was wholly unbiassed agaiest‘the Hon. Qens e tleman who broteeht foreeelif the r.fiareea„ his -opie Wens were now changcd ; at, if the Duke had not r been guilty, be thought every one neaSt admit that he had allowed .corruption to exist. The testimony - ,of Mrs. Clarke, though not un'exceptionableovas not wholly un;.vorthy of credit, and that ,of Miss Toylor deserved implicit hclicf. It Lid teee e l id, th at if the Doke had beep guilty, she must have co-topped with her terms; beet hose eho inadesthat assert ion , prehablyeltnew less of . natere then :the immortal Shakespeare, and be, when (:dim..a:ln tee: cha racter of a great mah, mete:iced by a e ()mar with the exposure of, his Private eaertniiies, eiaecs hint . ' say— . . - U who will believe tbee Isabel ? My unioil'd name, tit' auster4ess of my tile, ' v . ,My vouub against you, and my . plac4l' 1 W Si.ite, W ill 00 your aceusiitioo overwele, ' • Tiwt you 311411 stifle its your own rQurt, Pn/l'utnall of calumny." And such might have beets the ideas of the Duke Of York. :The Noble Lord theneefered,l few 01)Serva tiobs on Kennet's case'; and ptueeeded to-state., that - Carter had lived with Mrs. Clarke, not only in Gloucester-pince, but ,in Tetvislock-place also ; and though the Duke Might know he was the person for whoneCaptain Sutton had made application some year; before, he did not doubt but big efeeitettnent was gained through her influence: He then spoke of Clavering's case, and that of Dowser, observing of the latter, that a worthy Wert - en Ivid sstated,... that his eppointrnnt had beeirs'proettred try the 'late Brooke 'Watson. ' But how canteehe i•goraly Alder- Man to ask the question e 1-1,!: never would have nsked such a one, Itbd not Mrs-. (.3larkehesale of pro ' motions bcen so lioiorihnS: ThOtlol it appeared the interest of Brooke:Waton bad pitied three persoei :. . appointments,' it did not foils* that 'Mr. Dowser's • must be . one -of them ; though it was natural eneerlit 'for hiM to say it evae, - when Mier:regaled by •the worthy Aidermae. . fie hoped- . .ne:l:llenitier, -eonid he dee:reed from giving'( is vote. itopaerialty, by 'any threats or caet:ons that might s'lla c been a 11/WV Ii out. The Duke ought only to he coreidered fit the light ot a public servant. lie did not think it fair to push the discussion to a close, till every Gentleman w h o wi s hed to peak had delivered his Sentiments: - For his Oa, he thought the Duke *elle,' of perfect personal corruption, met would therteSare support the-original,tnotion.: -: ' Mr. LEYCESTER, in 4. 4pet'Clt,, the commence-. teem of w hi c h we meld net distinAly enderf.tme.l4 stated it . to be his desire; that et - iv Zaeitther ,of the House, in examining the nature of the - tieetelte it:ins' which had been substitun;cl,:Wonla find them iree , * of partiality. This he hoped would be the ease „ left he feared it idould prove to the contrary.. Haviiu - observed on the *three' different grolieds of atidress, s he wished that celoleinen would recoiket the seh thence of. the vreeevisiCh _they were elmt to ek e eft one or-the .other' of the Resolutions proposed. To the amendment of an Hon. Gentlereau (Mr:Banl) he begged leave: to say, - that it was impossible t o rot e the acquittal of: his Royal Highness flew tie.. delve! of personal corruption, and: et tie sat'.nc iiink , to ,A press a swipiciOn Of his criminality. 1;1 eseetriS of. Law, the decision of a :else , should be .:11,:.t-Owt,ly clear, ;either . as to the guilt oeinnoctirce , ei the, pei e _ son accused, and therefore lie wbultl. , iay, - in stic4 Courts no decision, grounded on such principles as _ tho' , ie proposed in that amendment, would stave any' Weight.' He could wish that if' Gentle Men had ~. it only iu their power' to charge his . Rtiyal IlightieSe with suspieion,, they should specifically - ` state it r i if '<melte other hand, his absolute guilt: The, inecni- si , oent„,inanner -in which., they would net', ' if they, abided by such indecisive propositions', wettld fie nit indelible blot on the ebaratter of his Royal 'High ness without justierreasonable grounds. No man w ho was nor cleat to justice would say, that m ado:): the contrary of such resolutions would be enreasect ,able or antes(. The Hoot was not toproeocines! a yerdiet in this case, similar to what they eoee! they were sitting as, a jury. to, chaiee e ;:viii:::- e against the Commander in , Chiefwere nois 01,e:' parchment, berin . slab - stance also. A here 5 , tation, indeed, had • been:•made on him, :1;;71 necessary either to estahlish fibegnilt if pc , •:kH .• if not, to insist one his inreeenee: ' Ririe e :,.: - these, preliminary remarks; hkfwouid iiwv i• • . !::. ; the nature of that evidence, otethe'letis tat e'L... charges of persenal cot ruption against tile fioy.l: l'-e - soilage were founded.---(idere the - 1--roniatiche..earnee (4cnt. went into observatiuns at COriSiatig',34l,!i 1er:3111 on the nature of the genetal ovideueee)—Hereerme. ed upon the testimony of i'vlis. Clarke, the only keel. leg evil nee in the caSe, that if the Noble leireeweo had just ' sat down, h.nl mid the: ductruikems I:s,Aut,- the Liouse, he would tine Mrs. Clarke to hese,' in , naced the Duke • by saying, that she - would peense, lOr the inspection of his Manly arid'the . peel - i re e - series of letters, which Would equally' eepose h'lrti ie the t7ei ef both; and yetehis was du:Whitt:Si '..V:itunt 'n~ :~